Genetic screening             Expectant mothers will live to smile with the genetic screening on their hand, which ensures screening of the embryo to check the health status of the embryos and either treatment of genetic diseases and abnormalities. The main goal of the genetic screening is to determine new risks, help in identifying preventative therapy and reproductive decision. Genetic with the new advanced technology now presents the broad determination of susceptibilities and genetic conditions, giving the new field to proper family planning, rapid diagnosis, research, and improve prevention. However, the approach needs careful and proper research before any step. The work will explain and branch to genetic screening. When most people talk of a pathological process involving uncomplete mental, physical, and social well-being, the term disease will ring in mind. The human disease only exists in people which vary with gender, class, ethnic group, and the varied culture of human lives (Garrett et al. 2015). The disease changes over historical pass due to change in social behaviors and economic activities. The genetic screening has led to discrimination and fear within…

Green revolution Introduction By definition, green revolution can be viewed as a periodic transfer of technology in farming that resulted in a worldwide increase in food production, especially in the developing countries. Some of the technologies that were transferred included hybrid seeds, mechanization, pesticides and chemical fertilizers. The green revolution had both negative and positive impact based on the points of view such as health, sustainability, impact on the environment, social relationship and traditional culture.  This paper seeks to explore some of the positive and negative impacts of the revolution based on the above stated perspectives. Positive impact One of the positive impacts of the green revolution is increased food security. Notably, before the green revolution, there was a notable negative deviation between the population growth and food security. The methods of farming used were not enough to sustain the population[1]. However, with the coming of the green revolution, there was increased food production which meant food security. Another positive impact was increased land use. Before the immergence of the revolution, there was limited land use, and some areas could…

Cancer and approach to care based on the utilization of the nursing process Diagnosis and staging of cancer             When the doctor suspects the presence of cancer in a patient, imaging studies are done, which include computed tomography, x-rays, and ultrasonography (Li & Rice, 2012). Usually, the doctors examine a patient before recommending them for these imaging studies. For instance, a patient with frequent headaches can be recommended to have a brain CT while a patient experiencing weight loss can is required to go for a chest X-ray. Usually, these body check-ups can reveal the presence of cancer, but medically, it does not mean that cancer is the cause of these illnesses. Biopsy The confirmation of cancer is done by obtaining a piece of tumor through surgery or finding cancer cells through a microscopic examination. It is a requirement that the sample should be a small piece. However, at some rare circumstances, the analysis of blood is also considered enough when carrying out a cancer detection test. Biopsies can be accomplished by cutting a few tissues into tiny components that…

Type 1 diabetes Introduction Type 1 diabetes, also referred to as an insulin-dependent form of diabetes mellitus, is usually autoimmune disorders which regularly commences during childhood; thus the name juvenile-onset disorder. Type 1 diabetes occurs when the human system attacks the pancreas with its antibodies, thus damaging the pancreas. Constant occurrence of such attacks incapacitates the pancreas capacity to manufacture insulin hence causing type 1 diabetes. Besides the autoimmune conditions, type 1 diabetes may be stimulated by genetic diseases or ecological aspects. Genetic aspects Statistics has exhibited that, if an individual’s immediate relative has type 1 diabetes, the person possesses optimal possibilities of acquiring this form of the disorder. However, Human Leukocyte Antigen genetic, also referred to as the HLA genes; aspects type two possesses maximum attraction to the juvenile-onset condition. The HLA genes result in a minimum of seventeen loci to the inherent vulnerability associated with type 1 diabetes. Additionally, persons diagnosed with this disorder where the root cause is genetic features possess HLA DR3 haplotype or HLA DR4 Ecological aspects. Environmental elements such as viruses and dietary choices…

Cosmetic surgery Cosmetic surgery is one of the growing areas and getting popularity due to its fantastic success rate and results in Cosmetic Gynecology. Cosmetic surgery helps in increasing the pleasure, aesthetic beauty of genital, and pleasure and mainly aims to reshape the female genital area and improve the aesthetic beauty of the genitalia.   Cosmetic Gynecology Cosmetic Gynaecological procedures have several forms to enhance the clitoris to get more pleasure, sensitivity, and tightness in the genital area. Usually, sensitivity lacks after childbirth, aging, or mishappening in life. The media has made cosmetic procedures popular, which often reflects the insecurities some women have about their bodies and, perhaps, the fantasies their male partners have about women.   The prepuce to the clitoris, the labia majora to minora, the tissues of vaginal to the hymen all can be reshaped, reconstructed with the help of various cosmetic gynecology procedures, and their functionality also improved along with the appearance.   There are so many myths circulated about surgery and sexual life after any surgery, including childbirth. Still, not much time takes to recover,…

Barbara Carper’s concept of Mechanisms Barbara Carper’s concept of Mechanisms of knowing illustrates that the core root of knowledge is reasoning. The theory disapproves that one can acquire knowledge and understanding through experience (Archibald, Caine & Scott, 2017). The concept has implicated the nursing profession for numerous years in an exertion to participate in popularizing knowledge to become legitimate and explicit. Nevertheless, human concerns and comprehensions are hard to be formalized. Subsequently, nursing scholars have regarded other legal mechanisms of knowing and comprehending nursing concepts. Carper’s theory on the sequence of knowledge was essential in nursing literature which stretched in a new perception human comprehension of forms of knowledge and philosophy required in a particular practice-centered segment like nursing. Her nursing theory was documented in a period that nursing was battling to acquire a consensus of uniqueness with a specific unit of knowledge. By that period, nursing was remarkably implicated by scientism which grasps the positivistic outlook that only realism may be empirically certified. Carper illustrated that valid and dependable know-how of that duration in the nursing profession was empirical,…

Reading Assessment and Intervention Introduction Sara is a six-year-old who joined the first grade at the beginning of the year. Sara lives with her extended family which includes her grandmother and two older cousins who are both in the 10th grade. At home, her family communicates mostly in Arabic and they rarely converse in English. Sara loves reading and her favorite books are fairy tale story books. She likes reading the stories out loud but her inability to read words correctly has lowered her confidence. When she is not reading her fairy tale books, her grandmother reads them to her. The main problem that Sara has is incorrect reading of words. The purpose of this case study is to find out what strategies can be used to aid Sara improve her reading skills. Methodology Pre-assessment The objective of this study is to find out the reading skills of Sara. In this case, I will assess her phoneme recognition ability by use of various methods. First, I will ask her to read some words out loud so that I can assess…

Sustainability Practitioner Interview Greenpeace Leader: Patrick Moore Description Patrick Moore is one of the leaders of an environmentalist movement in Canada known as the Greenpeace. He graduated with a degree in forest biology and later got his PhD in ecology. After which Moore worked with Sierra Club and then joined Greenpeace where he has worked since 1971 as the president in the Canadian region. In 1986, Patrick became the international president of Greenpeace. However, he maintains that he is not the founder of Greenpeace as President Trump often refer to him. Moore has, together with other founders, have played a vital role in creating sustainability through environmental conservation.  According to (Council et al. .2013), Greenpeace is a non-governmental environmental organization that operated in more than thirty-nine countries and headquartered in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Moore has been serving Greenpeace since 1970. Currently, he was noted in the media through Fox news addressing Green New Deal. He has worked tirelessly with the movement to forecast climatic changes, warn countries, especially the United States about the dangers of carbon dioxide emission and climatic crisis.…

The Columbian Exchange The Columbian exchange has for a long time remained one of the greatest important actions in the history of world ecology, farming, and culture. Sometimes it is known as the great exchange and it explains the vast extensive interchange of plants, foods, animals, technologies, human inhabitants, infectious ailments, as well as thoughts amongst the Eastern and Western countries. Columbian exchange came from the initial traveler Christopher Columbus in 1492 who started a period of huge scale interaction between the old and the new world resulting in the ecological revolt. The Columbian Exchange economically affected the world since mercantilism thrived when it was established. Earlier mercantilism was only a mechanism for an economy since people would serve their own best interests and let the market determine demand and prices for goods. The exchange established mercantilism as a free market that empowered the merchants to set their stores and prices although they were privy to conflict and competition. The trade of goods and slaves back to Europe improved the economic structure of mercantilism and also encouraged the economic expansion…

Landscape ecology Introduction The rise of many applications of land management has led to the development and popularity of landscape ecology. In definition, Landscape ecology refers to the science of studying and improving the relationship between natural ecological processes and practical ecosystems. In essence, landscape ecology explores the relationship between land use and landscape scales. However, one factor that makes landscape ecology different from other contemporary studies of land use and ecological patterns is the fact that landscape ecology studies ecological processes that occur over very significantly large areas. For example, this article focuses on landscape ecology and patterns at Fort Benning, GA. This shows how the focus of landscape ecology differs from other contemporary land use and ecological pattern studies. The focus on a wide area of land means that Landscape ecology focuses on a variety of ecosystems and not just one ecosystem. This makes the process of quantifying the similarities and differences between different land processes not only complicated, but also lengthy and requiring specific knowledge, tools, and techniques. This article discusses some of these tools and uses…